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People arriving in the UK would have to self-isolate at a private residence.

"We need to see the details of what they are proposing", said Airlines UK, which represents British Airways, EasyJet and other UK-based airlines, in a statement.

A Home Office spokesperson said: "We do not comment on leaks. The focus remains on staying at home to protect the NHS and save lives."

Lockdown in Wales extended with 'modest' changes

The lockdown in Wales has been extended with only "modest" changes expected to come into place on Monday.

On Friday, First Minister Mark Drakeford announced that the following three changes would come into place on Monday:

Exercise more than once a day provided it is carried out local to you and the exercise begins and ends at your home

Libraries and household waste recylcing centres will be allowed to re-open but it is up to local authorities to decide how and when this is done

Garden centres will also be allowed to reopen to customers again provided they are able to ensure social distancing measures are followed

UK Government to urge people to walk and cycle more

It is understood Transport Secretary Grant Shapps will encourage the public to continue to work from home if they can while encouraging more exercise on Saturday.

Those people who need to travel into a workplace will be urged to consider choosing more active ways to travel like walking and cycling.

The intention is to take pressure off roads and public transport networks.

According to the BBC the proposal to increase what the government is calling "active travel" will be presented as an opportunity for us all to live "cleaner, greener, healthier lives.

Wales' police forces urge people not to break current regulations before Monday

In a statement on behalf of Welsh Police Forces, North Wales Police Chief Constable, Carl foulkes has urged the public not to break current regulations before the changes to restrictions come into place on Monday.

In a statement released on Friday, he said: "We appreciate today’s announcement may not be the news many hoped for, but it is vital that we all continue to play our part and adhere to the restrictions set out by Welsh Government.

"Although challenging for us all, the majority have made real sacrifices over the past six-and-a-half weeks and the consensus from Welsh Government and our colleagues in the health service, is that those efforts have made a real difference and helped slow the spread of the virus.

“While we’re being advised that it is still too soon to lift restrictions, the First Minister did announce some changes to the current guidance, particularly in relation to leaving the home to exercise.

“It is important to stress that no changes will come in to effect until Monday, and as such we would urge our communities to continue following the regulations as they stand now."

He added that police will continue to be out in the community over the weekend and the policing approach has not changed.

Coronavirus latest

Firms including Amazon, the Royal Mint and Jaguar Land Rover have stepped in to help the UK Government provide personal protective equipment (PPE) to frontline health workers.

More than 200 potential manufacturers have been identified and some contracted to make more than 25 million items of PPE and deliver 12 million square metres of fabric to produce items such as gowns, gloves and aprons, the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC) said.

The announcement comes amid criticism of the UK Government's record on supplying PPE and after 400,000 medical gowns imported from Turkey were impounded after being deemed not good enough for use within the NHS.

The DHSC said the Royal Mint has been contracted to provide more than 1.9 million face visors over the next six months, with 54,000 being delivered a week, while Jaguar Land Rover is manufacturing 14,000 visors a week for healthcare staff.

An Amazon partnership is said to allow the Government to "harness their global sourcing expertise", while a new eBay platform is designed to allow carers to order PPE.

Secretary of State for Wales Simon Hart said: "Welsh businesses are playing a crucial role in producing and delivering PPE and other essential equipment to the front lines, transforming their production lines to support this UK-wide effort to tackle coronavirus.

"These include the Royal Mint, one of Wales’ most famous organisations which has implemented its engineering expertise to rapidly produce millions of face visors for our health and social care staff."

The UK Government's PPE strategy is UK-wide, meaning the new boost also applies to Wales.